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Show Utah Press Association 67 E. 300 So, SLC, UT 8flll Weather Wednesday, snow; Thursday, cloudy with possible snow; Friday and Saturday, clearing; Sunday, clear but cold; Monday, clouds moving in; Tuesday, possible snow, according to Scott Bertlesen of Springville Junior High School Weather Station. Volume Eighty-Four SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - February 1, 19f9 Price 20 Number Five Doug Hurren named to planning commission Douglas Hurren has been appointed a member of the Springville City Planning Plan-ning Commission to fill the vacancy created when John Patrick was appointed ap-pointed to the County Planning Commission. Com-mission. He was introduced at the commission's last regular meeting, January 23. Mr. Hurren is a Central Bank and Trust official and was 1978 president of Springville Chamber of Commerce. Raised in Kuna, Idaho, Mr. Hurren obtained his schooling at Boise State as a forestry major and at BYU as a political science major, from which he earned his BA degree in 1972. He spent eight years with the Utah National Guard as a paratrooper, both as an enlisted man and an officer, resigning in 1976. He has been active in the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club, Springville Volunteer Ambulance Association, and was past treasurer of March of Dimes. Active in the LDS Church, he also served a mission to Brazil from 1966 to 1968. In other official business, a motion was made to send a letter of appreciation ap-preciation to Ted Seel for his services as planning commission secretary. Rodney Despain reported that the Council of Governments (COG) is aware of Springville's request to call a meeting of the Utah County cities involved in-volved with the Federal Insurance Administration and the imposing of a Flood Plain Ordinance governing new construction. This has been the extent of - progress made so far. Springville City Code revision was also discussed with Mr. Despain. Subdivision approval and the security agreements for improvements occupied oc-cupied the majority of the time. Wilford Clyde and Albert Schellen-berg Schellen-berg requested preliminary approval of their Wild Rose subdivision and final approval of Plat A of the same. A preliminary title report had not been obtained on the property in question which precluded any approval of the subdivision. The developers were instructed in-structed to return to the next regular meeting for approval. Square footage on lots in the subdivision also needed to be spelled out. It was recognized that a shopping center was projected for the area, which the city's master plan indicates but the planning commsision agreed that a more suitable adjacent location could better serve the purpose. Eccles Cameron and Gee Seal returned to present the proposed realignment of the 1100 South Street curve located within the proposed "Lehmberg-Seel" subdivision. The planning commission agreed to approve ap-prove of this interconnecting road system, but it was noted the city council has not yet been notified concerning the commission's recommendation for a monolithic curb, gutter and sidewalk design on 1100 South Street beginning at 700 East and ending at 1250 East. This recommendation will be conveyed to the council at the next regular council meeting. This action would require the city to move the curb and gutter located in the existing Sage Creek Village subdivision, it was pointed out. Douglas Hurren he 7 1 ; f ' Mayor John T. Marshall signs a proclamation designating February 4-10 as Dental Health Week in Springville. Dr. Thomas Tipton, Springville chairman for Dental Health Week, looks on. "Smile America" is this Valley Artists Artists from Springville, Mapleton and other Utah County cities met recently at the Community Center to elect officers for the year-old Art Alliance now offically named Valley Artists Guild. Rell G. Francis became president succeeding R. W. Davidson who has been instrumental in initiating a Rental Sales Gallery at the Art Museum for the group during the past year. Roe Alleman was elected presidentelect president-elect for 1980. New board members are Calvin Jolley, Leta Riding, treasurer; and Keith Clawson, alternate trustee. Carry-over officers are LuJean Carter, secretary; Ray Sanford, Stanley Jonnson, Pat Jensen and Gerwin Blake Riding, advisor. Annual dues were set at $10 a year. Dues can be mailed to Leta Riding, treasurer, 1149 East 300 North, Springville. Mr. Francis urged Guild members to support all Art Museum functions and Artist's Receptions. Future meetings will include swap meets where artists can trade materials or art work, art critiques and Demonstrations. A logo of three interlocking rings showing the spectrum colors was adopted as the official emblem for the Guild's Stationary. The design is to remind members that a complete life is a balance between the spiritual, physical and cultural pursuits. It was pointed out by Mr. Francis that the fine arts are neglected in a society where heavy emphasis is placed upon church activity ac-tivity and sports (recreation). Mr. Davidson showed the group two watercolor films. All Guild members and prospective members are invited to bring art work (in any medium) to the Art Museum Thursday, Friday or Saturday (Feb. 1-3) 1-3) to be hung or exhibited in the Guild's rental-sales Gallery. Work should show price, title and name and address of the artist. The hanging committee will put up the show Tuesday night Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. Persons desiring to become members of the Guild should contact any of the officers named above for additional information. year's theme for elects KellG. Francis "Stand tall when you give Four local persons have been named district chairmen for the annual Pennies by the Inch drive set here February 5-17. They are Lee J. Bate, Mrs. Richard C. (Colene) Beck, Mrs. John D. (Raeola) Holm, and Mrs. Burton (Linda) Olsen, who will handle Mapleton. All funds derived from the campaign will be given to the Primary Children's Medical Center. Local volunteers will be calling at each door, or contributions can be mailed to Primary Children's Medical Center, Salt Lake City, 84103. Families are asked to give pennies, dimes, quarters or dollars for each inch of combined height of the family members. Donors are urged to "Stand Tall When You Give." the National Dental Health Week. ' Emphasis is being placed 011 the value of proper nutrition and its relationship to an individual's dental heatth. Don't forget rabies clinic The Utah Veterinarian Medical Assoication, in conjunction with Springville City will be hosting the annual rabies clinic on Saturday, February 10. It will be held at the Springville Fire Station, 45 So. Main, from 2 to 4 p.m. All dog owners are encouraged to have their animals vaccinated against rabies to be in compliance with the health and safety laws. As an incentive, the shots are offered at a greatly reduced rate for this clinic. The fee is $3.50 per dog and the shots are good for two years. Springville City dog licenses will be sold at the same time for those needing them. These licenses are normally $6 per year, but if purchased before March 1, they are $3. The clinic is intended in-tended to be a convenient opportunity for dog owners to obtain the needed licenses at the reduced price. Remember, the law requires that all dogs be vaccinated and licensed, says ,Leland A. Bowers, Chief of Police, Springville. Dogs should be six months old before having the rabies shot. Primary Children's Medical Center admits and cares for all! children-regardless children-regardless of race, creed or ability to pay. Of the $1,008,000 usedfrom private contributions for charity care last year, $780,000 came from "Pennies By The' Inch." Babies needing care in the Newborn Intensive Care Center will increase the need for financial help. Children for all intermountain states have been helped with these funds. Primary Children's Medical Center serves as a critical-care referral center for children from the entire Intermountain In-termountain area. It is the only complete com-plete full-service pediatric hospital between Denver and the West Coast. All local workers are doing so on a volunteer basis. By Dixie Welch Sustained cold in the mountains has caused deer to migrate into domestic areas along the Wasatch front where they are foraging among the arbor-vitae arbor-vitae and other evergreens, small trees and shrubs. Kevin Cherry of Utah Wildlife Resources, Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton area, suggests that cold, rather than lack of natural available food, is responsible for the retreat from the mountains. Deer have been seen throughout Mapleton as far as 1000 West having shivered off much of their usual qualms for humanity. Residents whose landscaped yards aretaking a beating, are advised against hospitality to the wildlife. Feeding of the deer is definitely discouraged. Although deer relish apples, pears, and cherries, they and attracted herd will not stop until all plantlife is stripped. Wherever deer concentrate in one place, whether in the wild or in town, severe damage to plant life occurs. Hay is a poor food for deer who cannot digest it unless mixed with ample browse brush which is available in the mountains. A stomach full of hay will kill the animal, said Mr. Cherry. It is best, he advised to shoo the animals back to the hills, not as a herd, but dispersed so that they may find the diffuse natural food suitable to their systems. Shrubs may best be protected from -the deer by covering with burlap or chicken wire. The State Dept. of Wildlife accepts no responsibility for damage done to non-commercial plants such as landscape. It does compensate for commerical losses such as for orchards. or-chards. Some fruit growers have chosen to prune their trees in the spring rather than in the fall to allow for the deer prunings. Audrey retires Dave Anderson buys Gift Shop Audrey Miner, a familiar face on Main Street for more than a decade retired this week when she sold her Gift Shop to Dave Anderson, owner-manager owner-manager of Anderson's next door to the Gift Shop. She opened her gift and boutique shop 15 years ago and was at Friel's for several years before opening her own business. Dave says about the only change he plans to incorporate into the store right now is to add a doorway between the two businesses. A popular bridal registry location, Dave says he will continue the same friendly, home town service, including the phone-in service and free delivery for wedding gifts. He plans to continue with the Audrey Miner, a businesswoman on Main Street for more than a decade, will retire this week when she sells The Gift Shop to Dave Anderson, owner-manager owner-manager of Anderson's located Just north of the Gift Shop. Dave plans to make a connecting doorway between the two buildings and carry on the same pleasant, home town atmosphere in the business. The wedding registry will continue and he invites people to also just come In and browse. Residents who wish to scare off the deer without harming them may tie up a dog to bark where the deer may do harm. However, dogs on the loose are illegal and deer in a winter-weakened conditon would die from exhaustion after a heavy chase. Another suggestion is to leave a radio on tuned to a night time talk station. More drastic measures should be left to him, Mr. Cherry said, or to the local police, who, upon request will use devices such as M-80 firecrackers in the area where deer are not welcome. He reminds residents that the fine for poaching is $1000 or year imprisoment plus confiscation of vehicle, firearms, etc. used in the kill. Mr. Cherry said that the deer have ample summer range in this area. Winter is the problem because places where they used to find respite from cold are now home sites. Since the deer were here first, he said, the new residents should be willing to accept any damages, and just enjoy them. According to Police Chief Bogardus of Mapleton, that is exactly what is happening. Rather than receiving complaints of damages, he observes a stream of spectators and camera buffs throughout the town at dusk enjoying the wild life. PTA council meets today Springville-Mapleton PTA Council Meeting will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Grant School. All PTA officers and principals should be in attendance. boutique, occasional cards, etc. and will be expanding the selection of gift items. He invites his customers to come in and browse and note the beautiful gifts, full line of furniture, appliances and draperies. Dave has owned and managed Anderson's An-derson's for eight years, since he took over from his father, Mays W. Anderson, An-derson, who opened the furniture store 28 years before. Audrey expressed her appreciation to Tier many customers for their business. She has "loved the people" and has had "such fun doing weddings." She now plans to "play" grandma, remodel her house, and spend more time with her husband, Blaine. They will be beginning begin-ning their 40th year of married life on Saturday, she said. |